davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-30
FUNERAL NOTICE.

M ASONIC-SPECIAL MEETING OF CENTER
M Lodge No. o. F. & A. NJ. Sunday g. 80 A. NJ.
To attend the funeral of Brother Geo: w. Tyer.
Visiting brothers welcome. Hall corner Washington
and Illinois streets Claypool Block
BY order n. A. SAMPSELL. w. NJ.
A. IzoR, Secretary.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-12-10

living. intelligent, human being With In
stincls Of hoy and sorrow. o. love aud hate y :
mind 10 plan, ability 10 execute, end desireS
reaching upward TO and beyond the hglestx
round Of the earthly ladder efiames 70 price
less treasures OF an eternal existence. ID only
what9 "A thing OF chnnce.p With no origin
except perhaps that given him by the absurd !
and Ridiculous doctrine Of evolution, an ape
or a monkey. BY accident or chance he canay
into existence, and by the same he exists.
Possessing no author or creator, he can claim
no origin for the past, no cause or purpose for
life In the present, or no hope for the iuiure4
beyond the obseuriiy OF the grave. ssuch "A
the doctrine OF Atheism"
81. Bethlehem, Tenn.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-12-10
Mexican
Mustang
L.iniment
CURES
THIS GOOD OLD STANDBY

This COOU OLD SbANp-Srs
accompanies for everybody exactly what isclaimed
fort One OF the for the great popularity of
the Mustang Eminent is found in its universal
applicability. Everybody needs such medicine.
The Lumbcrmnn needs 1t I'm case of accident
The Housewife needs 1t for generalfamily use.
The Cnnnler needs 1t for his teams and his men.
The Mechanic needs 1t always on his work
bench.
The Miner needs It In case OF emergency.
The Pioneer needsit-can't get along without It,
The Farmer needs it In ais house. his stable,
and his stock yard.
The Steamboat man or the Boatman needs
It in liberal supply aHoatand ashore.
The Horse-fnncier needs tilt Is his best
friend and safest reliance.
The Stock-grower needs tilt VIII save him
thousands OF dollars and world OF trouble.
The Railroad man needs 1t and VIII need IL 30
long as his life is round OF accidents ana dangers.
The Backwoodsmnn needsit There is moth
'ng like It as an antdote for the dangers TO life
'-4b and comfort which surround the pioneer.
shc Merchant needs It about HIS store among
J employees. Accidents will happen, and when
s.sc come the Mustang Eminent isvanted atonce-
g5eep Bottle in the House. IT'S the best OF
roaly.
eep a Bottle IN the Factory. Its Immediate
IN case OF accident saves pain and loss Of wages.
Keep n Bottle Aiwnv-ia the Stable for
use when wanted.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-12-10

The above Peruna, Manalln andl Lacupia
are sold Wholesale and Retail by Lockert d
Reynolds, druggists, GAINESVILLE. Tenn.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-12-10
LA-CU-PE-A

/ ~r<;zz& EZEA ~ ~ ~
| ~ Rigid tests Of comparikon{
| Instituted between La-cu-p l- Il
z II and other blood remedies
IA prove eoncluslvely that III
<M>A stands without : peer. Wei
Ht#t& Claim for La cH-pI-n absolutej
$40 laz# Instability for any disease foil
(which Il i recommended, and . failure inI
hny case Is nttcriyimpossible, ozuna, scro-f
fula, syphilis, IN every stage, Chronic Hheu-l
Imntism. HanninT Sores Ulcers, swclllnEs.k
kbsccsseH caused By Hip Disease. or Carries,
Invisible Parasites, all angry skin Diseased
land unnatural discharges nre immediately
tsontrolled by La cu-pi-a and . positive curel
lis tho inevitable result
For seven years was almost one mass of
corruption. Deep angry sores had eaten down.
TO my back bone, my body and limbs wereI
covered with sores, my lips, nose and throat
partially destroyed by them, given up 10 diei
by the best ply sicians OF Columbus. Weight
led buteighty pounds, reduced TO the verge OIL
the grave, thought was dying. then took
LA Gu pi-a, nothing else took 20 bottles. AN
|my sores are healed and am as well as ever
i'm my life, and weigh l25 pounds"
MRS. MAGGIE HARPER,
i25 w. Court st. COLUMBUS, OHIO.
Sold by all druggists and dealers 81 % pen
bottle, 0 for $500. Send for DIR. HartmaneI
book. "rhe Ills OF life, sent free, and "Con-I
Iddentlal Physician, on receipt OF Is cents.
lDR- 8. Il. HARTMAN 4 Co. Columbus, OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-14
sherman Left.

Here is more evidence that BLAINE,
if he desires, will be the nominee of the
next Republican National Convention,
and that SHERMAN is already Off the
track.
TcLEDo, O., July 12.-The 7oledo
WceLV Biadc, in Nay, sent inquiries
to It's subscribers asking them to signify
their first and second choice for Presi-
dent on the Republican ticket of 1888.
Answers have been received from q,
$50 persons. Blaine leads off for first
choice with 1l,0l0. Sherman, 1854
Lincoln, 2,237; Allison, 3S4, and Ed
munds, III. For second cboice-Sher-
man receives 1888, and Blaine 3,i73.
If SHERMAN can't carry his own State,
of course he can't carry any other-it
being Republican State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-14
yu,sn munmIEs DUG our.
A wonderful Find q" syrtn-Seweiry
of Great vnlue ia I"mp'
rp.t,imore Americana

Tho following extracts from private
Litter of Rev. James s. Dennis, ID. d..
Of Newark, now in Syria, will be read
with great interest: r
BrfRpT. SYRIA, June She exciva-
,;ons and discoveries at Sidon still con
time with remarkable results. The
number of sarcophagi at present
brought to light is eighteen, and some
of them are most magnificent, and Will
rank high among archaeological Urea,
snres. They are OF enormous size, and
the sculpture is elaborate and in per-
feet preservation. Upon one OF them
alone are eighteen almost detached
statues. about three feet In height
without q single scratch, and oil pure
marble.
The most remarkable of them has
lust come to light last week. 1t Is an
ancient Ph9nician sarcophagus, wnich
had never been opened. aud contained
n mummy and large amount oil Jew
elry of great value. The mummy when
unrolled was found to be the body OF
a man in middle life, and the state OF
preservation was astonishing. The fea-
lures, and in fact the entire body, were
intact the flesh was tender, and yield,
ed to pressure, and teeth, hair, and
viscera were all in place. Upon the
outside of the lid of the sarco.:
phagus is an inscription OF seven and
a half lines in PhGnician characters,
and also one in Egyptian hiero5lyph-
les. The bi-lingual inscription OF such
an ancient date excites great expecta-
tons. We shall have to wait to have
it deciphered by the savants before we
can know the full value of the state
mcptsit contains. The sarcophagus isoi
black bssalt such as comes from Egypt,
and it may have been made in Egypt
bv order IRON Silon. The date of 1t IS,
Of course. matterOi conjecture as yet.
il may be anywhere from 800 TO l.56O
3. G.. and even older. This strange
being. WIZ has been brought forth lit
orally from the tomb of the ages to lace
the nineteenth century who IS he?
What if he should Dc Ethbaal, " King
of the Zidonians" and father OF Jeze-
bel. or some older king who hourished
ia the earlier days Cereal Zidon! "
It Is more than probable that he was a
royal or prnceIy character.
The value of this enormous find IS
roughly estimated as approaching a
sum not far from S390,OO0. One OF
the European consuls in Beirut has OF
fered S,25, coo for one of the sarcophagl.
II was not accepted. and the Turkish
Government are boxing the entire lot,
and have sent special steamerto trans
port them to Constantinoplc.
The discovery Of the sarcophagus OF
Ashmunazer, i'll 1876, just outside OF
Sidon, was regarded rs an important
event. 1t also had Phgnician in
scription Of twenty-five lines, and soye-
raj interesting data were gathered from
il. This is far more marvellous and
magnificent upturning of old Sidonlan
remains.
Tie excavations still continue, and
other treasures may be brought to light.
4 Government ofliciIl-Eandy Beg,
from Constantinople-is superintend-
ipg the operations. These are days OF
g,eat archaeological wonders. Think
Of the old Pharoahs on exhibition IN
tie Boulak Museum in Cairo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-14
StaV on the Farms
The Augusta chronicle, in an article

The Augusta chronicle, in an article
on southern enterprise, says
"This development i'll mining and
manufacturing will be followed by an
agricultural awakening the like of
which the South has never dreamed of.
The condition of the farmers will be
vastly improved within the next few
years. The appreciation in the South
will not be confined to mining lands
and city and suburban property. The
lands of the farmer will increase IN
value several hundred per cent"
No doubt of it, provided the young
men stay on the farms, and thus
bring to bear on farming operationsthe
same intelligence and earnestness they
display when they obtain employment
in the cities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-14
The Mechanics Institute.


The exhibit made in the proceedings
of the fourth annual meeting Of the
Virginia Mechanics Institute is most
gratifying. The institute is no longer
III experiment, but an accomplished
fact, made so by indefatigable energy
on the part Of few public spirited
citizens. These have given their time
and attention to IL in season and out
of season until il has become O recog-
nized force in the community, and
none need withhold from it substan-
tial aid for fear that its projectors have
undertaken too great an enterprise.
The managers mean that the institute
shall be all that they planned it should
be in the beginning. The sooner orr
people realize this aud give the enter
prise the support it merits the sooner
Richmond will take the high rank she
should have as an industrial centre. A
few days ago northern contemporary,
in commenting on southern progress,
said
every man in the North congratu-
lates the people of the South OH the
tremendous industrial gait they have
struck during the last three or four
years. They have frightened their belts
Tor long race, and in the course of the
next decade or two will give some of
the manufacturing interests of the
North a pretty serious competitive
rub"
Richmond cannot tighten her belt
for the race to better purpose than by
putting the Mechanics Institute upon
strong financial basis right away.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-14

rights. "Thus the law )is written, :"
said those learned JUSTICES. 1t was not
for them to justify Unconstitutional
Federal interference. }The Court Of
Queens Bench in England had just as
much right to usurp Jurisdiction in the
Virginia cases il Chitf-Justice WAITE
and his dissenting associates were not
mistaken in saying chat TO take iuris-
diction in such cases was to violate the
Federal Constitution; for they ex-
pressly declare thai "epen II a State
should pass a lar impairing the "a
hdity OF IFS o,cn contract, no redress
can be had for the enforcement thereof
against the State IN The Federal
courts" Is that HENRY GEORGES doc
trinp ?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-14
PERNnNsL.
THOMAS SHARPE-IN THE
. HIGH COURT OF JUSTICE, CllANCERI
DIVISION.-M hercas, Thomas wilkinson,
the Elder, late OF Finchiey Miidlesex,

THOMAS SHARPE-IN THE
! HIGH COURT OF JUSTICE, CHANCERI
DIVIsION.-M hercas. Thomas wilkinson,
tho Elder, late OF Finchley, Miidlesex,
England. who Gicd In the month oi
MAY, lsiS) by his will gave after the
Genih Of bis daughter, Jane sharpe, GER
tain freehold and copyhold hereiitaments.
situated az Firchley. Aforesaid. 70 slch OF nor
children "a should be living az her dece1'e;
and whereas by the judgment In an a''loh
koss rs. Reynolds, 1888. H., No. ~, an inquiry
was directed rs 10 who we're the persons Inter
osied in the said hcredtaments, aud for what
estates and Interests, and in what shares ana
proportions; and whereas it appears on pro-
scouting the said Inquiry that tho aooFe-naihed
1hcmIs Sharpe vas sou OF the SAN Jane
sharpe, aud that ne left England Ia cue month
of Jiine. 1910, for the southern states -
Ameri q. where he had settled a5 farmor, AMI
hrs not since been heard OF. ana "i's'-'
service II notice Il the said iu-gmens on Go"
said homas sharpe, II alive. or II dfl up)h
his deVser or heir, mas boon di'pensed WIN
aud whereas the said horolitlmeuts have
bocr sold and ~ proceed nave nreh pA'l mo
court Cd the credit az the said action. IN inc
lG,h day If August, is,1. has been 1Nei ~ tn'
.Iud,-, a.. the time fsf thn distribution ot ihr
ala proceeds: pursuant - the sa!l iglsrspt
and lie provisions 90 the Partition Act i@.o,
the mid Thomas Stafro, u alive, or II lfli,
Lis QtYi~Ce or heir. Is or are by hl- DO ia'lr =
lic,tors on or iCiore the SIN day OF Aug ~, 80,
tn como IN mud e5ta nil5h his or i'"i' ca - 10
tarticipare In the said proceeds 81 sale OF th'
said Embellishments, at tho Chambers OF W.
Justice KAY. at the Royal Courts OF Jusu''l
strand, London, England. or in default thoreoi
the Court will proceed 10 distribute the >nil
proceeds. IN accordance with the rights OF the
parties. TUESDAY, tho ljih day 81 August,
iss1. al l2oclock AT noon, az the 'aid Chambers,
l. appointed for hearing and adjudirauag upon
the .gid claims,
Dated tfis l7th dag Of June. iSS1.
C.NAKWOOD CLARKE. chief ClerS.
JAMES r. JASON. North buildings, Endon
street. Finsbury. London, Engani, Noll'l OF
for the Plaintiff. y ~.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-14
A Warning TO Richmond.

The Portsmouth Enterprise has the
following article:
"A careful survey of the field in Vir-
ginia gives the Democrats majority III
the next House of Delegates of at least
six, but in this calculation the four
representatives from the city OF Rich
mond are classed with the Democrats !;
hence, as it is possible that those dele
gates may hold the balance of power
in tire House, it is very essential that
the Democrats should heal their diffe-
rences there and stop contending against
each other. AS matter of course
General Malone will seize the oppor-
tunity to secure those delegates II the
Democrats permit it, and will make any
combination possible with any disaf
fected elements which there may be in
the Democratic party if the Republi-
cans can secure any benefit thereby.
There is probably wisdom enough in
the Democratic party in Richmond to
carry their legislative ticket"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-14

BLOODY SHIRT CATECHIsM SPOILED. -
BLoopY-SHIRT WAIVER: Who went to
the front to fight the battles of the
Union in 1861?
Boy: The members of the Grand
Army of the Republic.
BLooDY-SHIRT WAIVER: Did Presi-
dent CLEVELAND also go to the front at
that time?
Boy: No; he stayed at home with
Mr.. BLAINE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-14
~. Louis Determined.

BUFFALO, n. Y. July 13.-One Of
the most important actions taken by
the railroad passenger men at Niagara
Falls yesterday was on the application
OF the people Of st. Louis for special
rate from st. Louis to Washington and
return for committee OF citizens.
The ground OF the requestwas that the
people Of st. Louis wish President
Cleveland to visit their city at all
events, and will therefore send a CON-
mittee to personally solicit him to at
tend. Without much discussion the
request was granted, and the rate fixed
at $2l.25 for the round trip for each
person. The matter was kept very
quiet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-14

JOHN WANAMAKER. of Philadelphia,
was congratulated by the insurance
men of that city on the fiitieth ami
versary of his birth. The compliment
becomes somewhat hazy when it is
remembered that MIR. WANAMAKER
carries more insurance on his life than
any other man in the United States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-14

u.,oes and ucrcines.

rhere are few who endure bodily trouo,vs
v,,tout complaint Did you ever meeI a,n .p.
80 heroes or heroipes OF your acquninIh..,uo
~ ~ .nv such there have .beon-one Win "
xc,iowIsh cast Of countonance and that !a ,,n-
S,rod aspect generally. which the mos' 9n
nrncticcd eye recognizes "a the proauGs " I'D
d,sordered liver who did not complain, ss1
,eertsbly. teo, OF tho soreness OF the rec, &C.,,
rltrant organs. OF pains beneath tne r,a e
shoulder blade, OF dyspeptic symptoms. co a-
siipatIon. and headnche7 Of course you n s,ons
all. and OF course the individual was NOT s',ns wv,
~, 'tetteris stomach Bitters, or BIO wouiu rUs
40 have looked-so have compnlneu' ~.
nurify the blood when contaminated win puo'
and conduct the secretion into Us pfope,s .o,s
benlsb bilious headache, and remove lnpsur
ments TO complete digestion. nothing Eau apS
proach in efficacy this peerless alterative sna
ionic. Malarial complaints. always i nsvnis
~ liver and kidney and bladder inactivity,
are remedled by 1t. Its capital appe.i.s lTr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-14
on,Gs, MEDICINES. &c.

TIVE PRETr'ESr LADY in Olean
vas asked what mqic her complexion 80
clcar and beautiful. She said /. was by using
Gin eros aromatic Wine. For sale by THE
OVENS & MINOR DRUG COMPANY.
~ if.iW
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-14
FOLLOW THECROWDS.
THE SLAUGHTER CONTINUES.
Prices Unprecedented.

Garnet, rayy-blue. aud siltc-rolored re.
PHYES that were s.. now only3;. an ounce:
Pink. blue. md white SHETLAND FLOSSES
tLat were Sc now only ~. hank;
WINDSOR TIES that were 1879. now only Sc.
apiece;
TABLE OI~CLOTHS that were zoe. now only
PIE. n yard;
WHITE COUNTERPANES that we're S5c nov
only coo. apiece;
WHITE COUNTERPANES tMarseillcs pattcrn)
that were 81. p now only s2c.;
Dayol. Fruit Of the Loom. and Wamsutta
BLEACHED COTTON. In remnants, that
were lOc now only 7Hc. yard;
Fine SHEER INDIA NULL that was PFC. now
only &C. a yard. This is one OF our greatest
bargnins
CHECKED MUsLINS tia, were Sc now only
,c. ayard:
SHFFR CORDED NUlLs that wore 10. now
ONLY Giic yard. n il il n raro bargain.
which We viii not be tblc 70 oder alter this
week.
Plain white sud ocru MULLS thai wcro =. now
cnlv &C.. a yard;
French woven OFFSETS -embro'ierel b1'''.
four wide hip-bCnes, never aid Tor less thhh
!l-row only 69c. apiece;
ORIENTAL FLOCNCING Is inrh"s wide, sold
well at GOc., POW only &c. yard;
= W
inches wide, sold well at ijc., now only o..
a yard;
COCHFCO SATINES that wore l2Ic. now only
&C.. yard
FRENCH SATINES which we sold at Is &C. now
only Zoe. yard;
The best CRINKLED SEERSUCKERs that were
ljc nov only Zoe. yard;
Fine auallty BLACK MORE SILK, which We
sold at fi.eJ. now 93c yard
Extra fine NJ N'S.NElITNG. with tape bOrler
for veis. which We sold ~ sl2J, now Only
s6c. yard;
CREAM LAWN TENNIS CLOTH. which we
sold n: zoe. now only SIC. yard;
CRFAM sUEAu, never Old under 81, nov only
zee a yard;
BRCrADFD SiLF : in h'ge. cream, ani white,
That Bcto -. now only &c. yard
FANCY SCBIMS that were l21c. now Only
6ic yard:
Ladies' BAIBRlGGAN SLEEVELESS BODIES
thaiwere l0,. row only BE. apiece;
Gcn,lcmen's y. X. SCARFs that were So now
&C. apiece
ored-hordered HANDKERCHIEFS that
were &c. now only re. apiece.
twill pay you t. visit US every day, as We
are daily Offering attractive bargains not men-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-14
rsg- WONDERFUL ARE TIE

ISS~ WONDERFUL AhE luG
REDUCTIONS WE HAVE MADE TikoU""-
OUT OUR STOCK. .,,
ORR REASON: 1he season IL alVancins ani
we lind our stock entirely too large;
REDUCTIONS IN CORSEIS.
Our odd-slzcs I'm JOc. CORSEfs have besn
s,ll further reduced. You can get ono no" Ior
Ard the 75c. ones you can get your cu''0'o u
Co"d WOVEN CORsFTs reduced 20 iic.
HOW ARE THESE PRICES?
LADIES ALI~SILK MIFTS, that were ~
pair. now only 1ic.: ,..,.,,.. .,.,.,
YAfD-WIDE BLEACHED COIION feiHcoH
from &C. 10 -. yard: ,.
CORDED PIOUE. that everywhere SOILS Ior9'''
now reduced 10 ss,c. yard;
REMNANTS WIDE SATTEENs-the regular
goods are i2Kc.-reddced 10 &C. yard;
CIrkTAIN SCRlM, in ecru aud cOlors, at 5tlc.
TAfF-BoUND CURTAIN-LACE-wort fully
gJc-now reduced toi9c. yarl. we nave
them In both white and ecrn.
CHECKED NAlNSOOKs at &c. for the uslal
PLAID NAINs0OKs-very fine AMI sbeer-sold
earlier in the season for 3)c.-now only llc
INDIA LINEN-the prettlcst in town, for s.
Good LAWNS Mt 3i1c.;
YARD-WIDEPAClFlC LAWNS nj Sc. yard:
DRESS. PRlNTS-GOod stylcs-any quaIti1y al
&C.. yard: -. ,.,.,.,.
Bargains I'm GENTLfVEN'S. LAWN, fIQuh Is,
and SATIN NECK-WEAR
DRESS GOODS.
LACE BUNTINGs, in cOlors or black, at NC.
yard:
SATIN DIAGONALS reduced from Rye to lie
yards
BElGE SlITINGS that were 2)c. now Nc
yard:
DFICE ST'ITING-doublc-wi1,h In tan and
brogn-reduced from 2jr. 10 49,. yard;
KYBER CIOThS-the newest things ia iigh-
weight Dress 100 ls-roduced TO l0,. a "a d.
2G-ISCU PLAID WOOL SUIfINGS.-fhe new
shades Of tan. blue and grey reduced from
C2kc. to Sc. yard.
MATTINGS.
Tremendous reduction in WHITE, RED
CLICKED. AND FANCY MATrlNGS.
NATTISGS at 1Gc. that formerly sold for %.
at l9c. we sell the usual SOC grades.
ID. & T.. NIT rELDORfER,
~ i2.Tu. Th&Su 90 Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-14
RAILWAY NEWS.

A prominent official of that admira-
bly-managed and justly popular rail
road, the Cape-Fear and Yadkin-Val-
lev, said to-day that there was no truth
in the rumor that the ownership of
that road might be changed. He said 4:
at will still remain what it now is-l
representative North Carolina railway,
and, to use a homely phrase, will tots
lis own skillet"
The Norfolk and Western railway is
building line to the North Carolina
line. The Cape-Fear and Yadkin-Val-
lev road will meet it at the Virginia
line, and then there will be a great sys-
ten. Tn is positive information from
an official of the road. The same gen
tleman sees a great future for a road
from Sanford to Goldsboro'.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-14

1.-The battle of St Louis has eclipsed
Gettysburg" and FUTILE and the rest
of the mslignants have been Knocked
out completely.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-14
HELD & CD,
600 Broad street.
Uy 10. Su. Tu&Thl
GREATsALE OFSUMMERGOODS

our great sale Of FRENCH sATEENS Is con
tinued-Light and Dark Grounds only Sc.
CRrNKLE sFERSUCKER, in DARK and light
stripes. only Shc.:
Fifty dozen FINE HUCK TOWELS pure
linen), only i2Nc.;
CRINKLE CRAZY-CLOTH, IN light blue, dark
ilue, snd red stripe, only 6Ac.-well worth
l0c.;
ETAMINF. in all cilors, only iOc.-ia%c. quail
ity.
NAINsOOK CHECKS, in solid and broken
plaids, only DC.
We are selling BLEACHED COTTON better
than Fruit Of-the-LOOm for nc;
REGULAR. MADE HOSE for Children. only
lghc.
We purchased from one Of the largest i'm
portors last week IS dozen PURE LINEN
HANDRERCHIEFS. They are slightly soiled
and will be offered this week at &c. This is not
half price.
LONSDALE CAMBRIA at Zoe.
Special bargains in GENTLEMEN's FURNISH
ING GOODS.
FINE SILK UMBRELLAS. Gold Handle, only
S2.JJ-oCr former price $50.
We have jus, opened new line Of LADIES
UNDERWEAR.
JULIUS sYCLE & son,
si3 east Proud, between Second and Third.
In CORE pondlng with this firm always write
nan in full. jy 1O.su, Tu&Th
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-14
4 NER PICON.

THIS CELEBRATED CORDIAL,
distilled from herbs sEd frul.i pe'a!i9r ID th'
tfoficlI climate of Airi'a, j. es,sem'i ia
Franco a. most useful medicine Tor
prevention Of malaria. IL Is po.arinl
ionic and appetizer and IS highly valued IN all
disc rlcrs Of tue stomach.
For sale by an druggists.
PURCELL. LADD & CO.,
,vu Wholesale Agents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-07-14
BRIEF COMMENT.

The Paltimore-and- Ohio-deal chest
nut is again upon the market.